If someone ever got addicted to counseling, how would you help them?

Answer 1

LOL. I'm sure you didn't mean that to be funny, but I could so see that happening. Some people really want therapy while others just want to hear themselves talk and have the $ to pay for a therapist. I guess broaden their circle of friends so they could go out every night and have people to listen to them. It's so interesting. I could really see it happening.

Answer 2

I would try to show them that the counseling is actually detrimental to them. Counseling can be dangerous, because, truth be known, you're dealing with people and people by nature are wrong a lot, even if they are a so-called "counselor". Addiction couselors are the worst, in my opinion. You've got people who because of their experience as addicts, are counselors. Frequently, these people have no technical training. Just because a person is a "counselor" doesn't mean that you should let go of your common sense.

Answer 3

By posing the question to them!
Answering a question with a question!
"What do you think you should do?"
Once they have answered enough questions and you think they're coming because they're addicted to it, raise your prices to the point where it becomes unaffordable.
in other words always have little or no time for them!
That way if they want your time they have to be willing to pay for it.

Answer 4

send them to a counseling addiction counselor.

Answer 5

They would obviously not be reaching their core problem. Or transference was not addressed--they would be relating to the therapist as a surrogut adult from their early childhood. (UGH!! My spelling is terrible with no spell check!! But what I say has truth in it.)

Answer 6

introduce them to crack.